Jeton has been included in the Financial Times 1000 fastest growing companies in Europe index for the second consecutive year.
The payments solutions provider has ranked at number 374 in 2025’s edition of the list, having been 75th placed in 2024. Qualifying companies must demonstrate a minimum average CAGR growth rate of 34.8% across the previous 12 months.
2025 marks the ninth edition of the FT1000 list, which is a joint venture between the Financial Times and Statista – a European research company.
Speaking to Payment Expert following its inclusion in the list, Harbin Sze, CEO at Jeton, said: “It’s a strong validation of the hard work we’ve put in over the past few years. Being recognised by the Financial Times isn’t just a headline, it’s a reflection of the value we’re creating in the fintech space.”
Founded in 2018, Jeton supports payments across 27 countries and serves over 20 currencies.
It has over one million users across the world and supports this by being compatible with more than 70 payment methods to acknowledge different cultures across varying markets.
Jeton’s rapid growth since inception has culminated in these two appearances on the FT1000 list, but Sze outlined that this is ultimately down to its product offering.
The firm’s range of solutions includes Jeton Card, available in more than 30 countries and enabling popular payment options such as Google and Apple Pay.
“Our strategy has been clear and consistent: focus on product reliability, expand our global footprint, and stay laser-focused on user experience,” added Sze. “We’ve invested in scalable infrastructure and made deliberate moves in markets where digital finance adoption is accelerating.”
Jeton’s inclusion in the FT1000 undoubtedly attracts eyeballs to the business both in terms of brand recognition and commercial opportunities. Brand awareness is a key objective for the company, which counts Premier League football club West Ham United and Liverpool player Alexis Mac Allister amongst its partners.
“It always brings credibility when entering new markets or forming partnerships,” outlined Sze. “It signals to potential collaborators and clients that we’re not just growing fast, but doing so sustainably.”
Jeton takes pride in its appearance in the FT1000 list across consecutive years, but does not want to let complacency creep in. It values healthy and sustainable growth, across financial metrics and product development.
The firm has lofty ambitions moving forward and whether it makes the next edition of FT1000 or not, it remains bullish in its approach.
“We’re not chasing awards, we’re focused on building real, lasting value,” concluded Sze. “That said, the momentum is real, and we intend to keep pushing. 2026 will be about strengthening our core offerings, expanding our reach, and continuing to simplify global payments.”
